davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27
lACONOk LsCONICS.
Interesting and >""sy Items from Spring
field. Lively suburb

ih'~ir-'hS ana N'Nsy Items frsib sprung
fields Lively suburb.
l.agonda is becoming noted for weddings
lately, no less than three having occurred
III fortnight. few days ago Mr.. Thomas
| higgins and Miss Margie Chain, of Lagoon
da avenue. were married. The groom is
the son ot Mr.. Owen BgginS. the we'll
known water works official, and the bride
is the daughter oi Mr.. William Chain
both well known in the community. Wed
ding No. > was on Tuesday evening. AT the
residence Of the brides parents in this
place. Mr.. benjamin r. Reed and Miss
Mary lohrer being the contracting parties.
Rev. &. J. Bnrkert otficiated in making the
twain one flesh. The affair was private-So
much 81 that hut few knew of il until
the next day. The groom had put OF his
matrimonial alliance until bachelorhooi
had overtaken him. but he now proposes to
try 10 make amends for his seeming dire
LECTION in duty. Having purchased 4 house
and lot at the recent Zimmerman sale he is
now possessed of both cage and bird But
the third and last wedding took place at
a. IN. on Thursday morning, AZ the resi-
dence Just above this place OF Mr.. Edward
Harrison, known a. Lagonda View farm.
the contracting parties being Miss Jessie.
the youngest daughter of Mr. Harrison.
and Mr.. Colgan Burns. son OF ID. VI.
Burns of Springfield. Rev. Frank Il.
Mitchell, performed the important
ceremony. Only a few relatives and init
mate friends were present. After partak-
| ing of an elegant break fast the bride and
groom left for Columbus and other place,
upon a short wedding tour. The groom i
a well known young business man. at pres
ent book keeper with the wholesale house
of Carson Il Fox, a Young man of good
family and highly respected. His fair
| bride Is an accomplished young lady. and
/ fortune seems Ia favor the alliance Their
many friends mite IL wishing the young
couple all the bliss and happiness possible.
| III this life.
The new police slate gave Lagonia one
representative on the force. Mr. Lewis
Lauver. He is young man possessing the
grit and manhood Of a good officer. Our burg
is certainly entitled to one guardian of the
peace. especially upon the south side, where
all the saloon element congregatr for upon
the north side there Is never any use for an
officer.
As Decoration bay is near at hand. and
| the soldiers buried in Newcomer cemetery
have always been neglected. il has been de-
termned I" place a flag and decorate the
fallen heroes graves there. with the other
cemeteries Of the township. There are four
old soldiers sleeping there, rs follows:
William Nee. company |. Forty fourth o.
'. l.: Isaac Brokaw, company |. Forty
fourth o. Y. l.; Charles Thrasher, Fourth
Kentucky tlniOn) regiment and George
W. Haley. company f.. One-hundred- and
eghty-f0urth q. Y. |.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27
LOCAL 6REviTIES.

Mrs. Ole Wilson is visiting relatives in
Xenia.
Miss Fannie Bryant is the guest Of friends
in Urbana.
Mr.. Charles F. Bartol left last night fol
New York.
Mr.. f. NJ. Baird, of London, is in town
today on business.
General A. S. Bushnell has returned
from trip to Chicago.
FL McGee was arrested last night for he.
ing drunk and disorderly.
Mr.. J. c. Trader, of Price Hill, Cincin.
mai, is in the city on business.
Miss Anna Foos left last night for New
York city on visit 10 friends.
Mr.. Ralph Bartholomew started at 9:iU
last night by the Bee Line for New York.
Mrs. Mary Whitelry Snyder. of Cali
fornia. is on her way east Ia visit friends
in this city.
This afternoon Officers Mast, Nicklas.
Norton, Wilson and McAulitfe We're sworn
in as policemen by Mayor Kelly.
Mrs. }. Howard Gilkey and daughter,
Helen. of the Xenia Home, are the guests
of Mrs. Mcintire, of north Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Porter. of Lima,
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ban
croft Mrs. Porter was formerly Miss Iva
Nichols, of this city.
br. DoSch entertained DIR. Jay W. Nor
rison, Dr. kennan and VIII Lupfer very
handsomely at dinner yesterday Al his
ro0lns in the Arcade.
Mr.. Jimmy Kirk, formerly clerk al the
Arcade hotel in this city. is now on fruit
and ostrich ranch in California, and is over
seer of thirty Cinnamon.
Mrs. Dr. A. NJ. Potter. Miss Esther
Simpson and Mr.. Robert Bancroft attended
the High school commencement exercises
at Bellefontaine last evening.
The police were notified yesterday Ia be
on the lookout for William Davis, who is
wanted in Columbus for stealing $3.50. A
Iibe al reward is Offered for his capture.
The May number of the Womdn'S Mdg-
dzi,it. published at BratttleborO, Vt. con-
tains a story called "A Tuft of Ferns"
from the graceful pen of Mrs. Minnie
Willis Baines. of this city.
Saturday night multitudes, on Spring
field streets" is the subject of the lecture
al the Congregational church ION Center
street. between Main and High streets.
next Sunday at 5 p. M.
A meeting of the members of the First
Cniversalist church is called next Sunday.
Immediately after the morning services. 10
accept the resignation of the pastor, Rev.
&. 5. Vincent. recently called Ia the pastor
ate of the First Unitarian church. Turner'S
Falls. Mass.
Mrs. Ella Wreight, of No. l4S south
Spring street. will start for Kansas City
morning where her husband has
been for some time, and at which place
they expect in the future to make their
home. Mrs. Wreight has many friends here
who regret her departure, but wish her
pleasant journey and a pleasant home in
the future.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27
PARIS hORNEY CAMP.
A New Camp Of ih- sons Of Veterans In.
s,itut-d At S"uth Charleston Thursday

A New Camp OF the Sons Of Veterans In,
s,itut-d At South Charleston Thursday
Night.
Last evening Captain c. o. Wood and
several members Of the Il. Barney Phillips
camp. Sons of Veterans, went Ia South
Charleston 10 institute new camp in thai
bright little town. Among those who went
George W. Del0. First Lieutenant Stall. W.
}. Russell. Ben. Mills, Harry Shaffer. Wm.
Elifritz. Robert WiidasOn. Lou Wood, Will
Schroeder. IL. Jackson. +. q. Wheeler.
Theo Burnett. Charles Rohrer and Will
Huffman. The party drove over and were
met on the outskirts of the town
by the prospective Sons and escorted
To hotel where bonntifnl
supper WAS awaiting them. After doing
ample Justice to the good things. they pro
ceeded to the hall chosen for the occasion.
There the Paris Horney camp. No. lss. S.
Of V. WAS formally instituted and twenty
three charter members were mustered in.
Captain Wood acted as mastering officer
and Past Captain George Delo eNemplitied
the secret work. The following officers Of
the new camp were installed Captain. o.
r. Bradford: first lieutenant, l.. c. Carr:
second lieutenant X. c. Coss; camp
council. Will c. Coss. J. +. Landaker.
and J. F.. Hicks; chaplain. ID. W.
Doster; first sergeant. W. l.. Vent; quar-.
termaster sergeant, Edward Heaton; ser
geant of the guard, John Mort; color ser
geant. Edward COss; corporal of the guard,
William Clark: camp guard. II. Shirley.
Affar the aaramnntas ntatAt
speeches were made BY Comrades Sweet
and Bradford. of the South Charleston q.
A. L. post; Captain Runyan. of the 5. OF
Y. camp at Catawba. and by nearly all o!
the Springfield boys. The Springfield Sons
had delightful time. even il they did moi
arrive home until o'clock this morning.
On Saturday night the Springfield sons
will 20 Ia Enon to institute q camp at thai
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27
George Gillespie Gets on High and so
Locked m.

George Gillespie created a scene in the
police court yesterday afternoon after court.
lie refused to talk to Chief Walker wi eli
the latter wanted TO ask him some ql es-
tionS, and becoming ugly, was put in the
bull pen by the chief. lie then
cursed the chief r0undly and
called MN every vile maine
he could curl his tongue around. For this
his bail was increased to 500. and being
unable 10 give il. he was taken to the sta
tiOn house, where he il now confined. Ii
is safe To presume that Judge Young will
dose him heavily.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27
sons Of ~terans. Attention.

HE,poU,RTFKs 4. L. PHILLIrs CtuP. ;
No. g. Sons 40 NtrEa,NS, Il. A
SPRINGFIELD. MAY z. lss7 !
General order N0. :.
Having rereiyed aud accepted an invita-
ton from Mitchell post, No. II. q. 4. Il.
to unite with them in attending Memorial
services, Sunday, May ~ at Center street
NJ. f. church: also to join them in the pa
rade on Memorial day, May 80. and partici-
pate in the services at the cemetery. every
brother is hereby requested to be at the G
A. K. hall Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
and Monday at O'Clock p. m., with badge
and i'll uniform.
Also, the detail that will act as guards at
the cemetery, is requested to meet at the
hall at II O'Clock a. M. Monday BY
order Of {. q. WooD, Captain Com.
NJ. f.. WooD, First Sergeant.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27

Twenty-Six members of Division q, L. l..
X. of F., and their wives and sweetheart-
perpetrated a pleasant surprise last night
on First Lieutenant II. II. Rhodes and
wife, of south Yellow Springs street. The
evening was most enjoyable. and the sup
per furnished by the ladies. par excellence.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Rhodes were presented
with fine pair of bronze statues.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27
G. 4. q. veteran Corps shoot.

Several members of the Champion City
Guard Veteran Corps went out to rerrin's
range yesterday Thursday afternoon and
INDUCED in the second rifle shoot of the
season. The distance was 100 yards. VIII
s. Huffman again made the finest score. as
will be seen in the following:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27

Chief w alker and Officer Norton arresttd d
couple Of men yesterday afternoon who
were thought to be the burglars who We're
in Cress's house. 6S Pearl street on We'd
nesday night. The men were taken 10 Mrs.
Cress 10 he identified. but she said they
were not the right persons. They were then
released. The officers think that the fei
lows have left the city.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27

Downs took the prizes Of cake and ele-
giant boIuet of flowers ut the OriOIe club
dance last night. for being the best walters.
There We're about forty five couples present.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27
Departure of the Department Historic,

brpartuft oI the bepirtinent ui~t0rt An.
Prof. ii. L. Johnson. of Ashtabula. de
partment historian, who has been AT head
quarters 6. A. K. for three or four DAYS.
arranging his work, left last evening tor
Mechanicsbnrg, where he lectures tonight
on Battle Scenes of the Rebellion" On
Saturday evening he attends a special meet
ing of the post corps and Sons of Veterans
at Marysville. and remains over with them
to deliver memorial addresses on Sunday
and Monday following.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27
Nasoni. Notice.

Regular conclave of Palestine comman-
dery. No. %. X. T.. this Friday evening.
As business Of Importance is to be trans
acted full attendance is desired.
By order of the r. C..
J. NJ CAREY Recorder
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27

Cnlgnie,. Inilet Snan.

ExquiSitely perfumed, absolutely pure,
popular everywhere. Cashmere Bouquet
unsurpassed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27
WiTTENBERC WEEK.

i.,..,,,.,,, -, ,,h,..,. a., d., S..,,,.
VI " "
Class Day E>ercises-A e"estl"" al
Beard.
,...,., ,.,,. -, ,r,,.
Al meeting OF the faculty "i "tlrh-
h.rg College Yesterday jThursdsyl after
| -. -.
noon. the subjects Tor GRADUATING ofati"hs
,v.r,. aSsiyued In the Saniors and the class
| -.
honor bestowed upon Mr.. j. =. simon, oi
Now IiShon Ohio but ona honor he;uy
|
gwen. Following Is the programme of the
,,a.l,.
"'h'
SUNDAY. JUNE ~.
haeeS's"reate sermon ~ y. h-'.'''hS pr. "f'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27
Free Lecture.

Rev. Dr. Summerbeil invites all the lovers
of temperance Ia hear his lecture next sun
day night Seats free
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27
LOST.
PERSONAL.

ICAN furnish loo industrious ladies' with
j permanent lucrative employment. No fraud
or humbuR Hundreds Of testimonials from
ladies made independent through this work
Nrs III. y Little Chicago Ill l09mss
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27

DIR. I. F. Bliss, eye and ear surgeon, 90
west Main street. Eyes fitted with glasses.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27

Persons calling for these letters will please
say advertised. and give date Ot list. II not
called for in one month they will b.. sent 10 the
Dead Letter ufficr,
Letters must he directed Ia street and mum
Der in order {" have them promptly and cor
rectlS delivered
Jas. InHS-uS. SK. r. n
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27
For RGNT'

NOR RENT-one side Of n centrally located
business place. Matchmaker or = small
business where little room is wanted The
store is on Main street. between Market and
Limestone streets. Address. Home. this
ONCE.
nor RENT-House OF ten r, rs, in perfect
L condition, No. "a East Columbia street
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

N0NEY TO LOAN-In sums OF 500 10 siU.Vo'
III for one to nye years, on first mortgage oI
approved commercial paper. TheO. A. Wick
- East High ST. lUobs-lIr
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27

MONEY To L0AN-In sums Of SOU 10 s. go
III on three to nve years time. on nrst mort
gage or approved commercial paper. George
r. Coles room No. /. LaSonda bank building
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-27

COUND-Pair Of shoes. Saturday evening. in
Il market owner can have same BY inquir-
ing of W. ii. Anderson stand No. D, west
side market. lZSb'
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
Report ~ the Grand Jury.

l' IN" Honorable. The Judge "i The
''r'u't N'"r' i'r i Mary 5 County.
The Grand Inquest 81 the state 10 Mary
land for Tho body uf -. NAry'~ county.
Lq,;,,,, diligently. ;,..,,ir..i :., ,I 49,.
''Nei''iis' MS "'".' q" '' '''''''' ana
things gwen Us IN rhar-r .r that have come
- uur knowledge. touching M. rr,~,.nt
s,.,,i,.. t., 49,, ,.,. .,. ,,,..,, ,.,...,., r.-
our '"h>"'F''th through u'c witnesses
who have come before a. have enabled uS
I, ,ln. hr., lray, rn >nl,ni. The. following
r..,..r, j.. r,..,,;-.,,,.
We h''' '\"h'h'" '"' county jan and
iInlit in gn,d condition. Tn, inmates. three
mon rri.,r,r. "a. c,u,l WI ,.,r.l c,r
- =, 49,.
:" ~ : g." !" "''1N''' we Jun" "''
Surr'un"'nI> ~ The Jail not iH aS -o"d COM
ditiun n ~ifoull I've trr the ur,>,.rvatinn IF
L.,Ih ,T,...,. ,..,.,, ...,..,..;,,,,. ,,..,.,,,l
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

ADVICE To OMoTHERs-Are you disturb.
ed at night and broken of your rest py a
sick child suffering and crying with pQin oi
Cutting Teeth! If so send at once anE ees
bottle of'Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup
for Children Teeihing. It's value Is fncal-
calable. II will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon il. moth.
ers; there is on mistake about il. II cures
Diarrh9a, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Cclic, sofiens the Gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy 10 the whole system. Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" for children teeth
ing is pleasant Ia the taste and is the pre-
scription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses i'm the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty-five
cents bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

Mr. y. H. Frohlichstein, Of Mobile, Ala
writes; take great pleasure IN recommend
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, having used il for severe attach
Of Bronchitis and Catarrh. II gave me
instant relief and entirely cured me and
have not been afflicted since. also bee
to state that had tried other remedies with
no good result Have also used Electric
Bitters and DR. Kings New Life Pills, both
Of which can recommend.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Cunsnmp.
ton, Coughs, and Colds, Is sold on posi-
tive guarantee.
Trial bottles free at VIM. ]. Edelea & Col
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
l.Eo j. LNTHEoI VI
ICOMMI NICATED


M>,rN EJt",N In my letter II the
Centennial Committee published in your
last issue, | cmphaticully declared rs my
opinion that the 18th amendment was nj
trrly invalid, AMI 80 believing, that never
had and never would act in contormit, 10
il. In this communication. a@ supple
mrnt t. tha, letter. wish 10 give my rca-
sons fnr that opinion and determination.
III" 1tA arti.lr,I the constitution n oriEi-
nally made reads rs follows:
The Congress, whenever two-thiriS Of
e both house. shall deem il necessary, tu pro-
pose amendments t. the constitution which
" shall II, valid T. all iutcntS and purpo-
" So Is part If This constitution, when rat
" iiicd hy thr legislatures IF ihrcc-iourth>
" otthr several States.
Now surely NJ person can doubt tor 1
moment that the above clause gave diScrc-
tionay power t. each nt the States 10 adopt
or reject any amendment thus proposed,
Hnd il one more than onc-fourth OF all the
States should ryjC,.t il. then it fails to he 4
par, of the constitution. There i not in
TIA, above clause, nr in any other part Of the
constitution, any power -ivcn t. Congress
nr amy department Of the government to
yautrl or alrjd-r this discretionary power
thus allowed T. the States. The rejection
nr adoption of any amendment must h, bv
their i.oc, r"aNat, without the least cnrr'ion
hy CouErC>, or any other department otthc
government In this country force may \,
required tn execute the laws, hut never e.
max, them. and il must lie considered hv
al r,iCytiug citizens - ! great disaster and
most dangerous example, NJ matter foI
WHIST purP -, that the constitution, the
fundamental law of the land. should h,
thus deliberately aS>ai,rd The disease
"ill have attacked IL vitalS, AMI nothing
hut heroic treatment can save il from death
IL Cnioryc an amendment n.i,vtrl hy even
"uc more than onc-frurth of the States
loOkS T. = complete overthrow If our con.
>;itutinu and al The VnVj0u> rights which
depend upon it. The power given II <
small 81 number oi States II prevent an
amendment ~ the constitution displays
clearly that our forfathCrS intended that
thcrc should bc a difficulty in amending il
at all They deliberately intended that a
smaller number than the majority should
have a veto power in rcgard ,o the matter.
ON the 18th Of June, 1860. CongreSs
passed law submitting the llth amend.
ment 20 all the States, according u ihe pro
visions nt The 9Th article reicrrci Il. The
legislatures ii all the States voted upon
the question ot lis adoption or rejection
There were then thirty States Twcn-
ty-ihu,c State tuus three frurthsN voted for
it. ratihcation, and fourteen tmprc than
ouc-taurth 1t all the ~tA,esl voted against
it. Il was then uEqucs;lnnAhly rejected
How then i il claimed 70 lie a valid part
Of the Constitution: IN order 90 obtain an.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

Miss Agnes Moltz, who has been teach.
Ing in Mr.. Allen c. Tylers family for zix
months, returned on Wednesday last. after
a vacation of three months.
our Junior paid the office visit on
Tuesday last. We think if hc would gct a
z""d size shingle and pick sunny day he
might be able TO make respectable shad-
"w. His fgh-tng weight is 20 lbs. net
The Siamesc twins arrived at Moorc's bo-
tel one day last week We mean in point
"i LONELINESS and what goes 10 make up
good fellows generally. Though Mc,srs.
Hcmsicy and Beavans are two ofthe ugliest
men ON the road, they represent, respective
", good groceries and liquor.
Mr.. jeff B. Jarl,oc, of the sth district,
@pcs for Mr.. Frank Joys melon with one
that weighs 3li lbs, and Mr.. c. ". san
ncr, Of the 2nd, knocks the beast out of
him by bringing in one that weighs - lbs.
The 9TH district Is represented by some
very gool blowers and W. would like 10
hear from them. Come on. Jim.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

MIlE~TOwN. sept. -. ~.
H<sr, E,iit3r, In rrC,nt issue vi the
Eut,r,r.s, noticed communication over
Tho name of" Heretofore DtludCd. in which
IN attack j. made upon my political iich-
" ta the dymn'ratiC party. ami IN which Il
/, al~D stated that have said that 4 was
ua; ~uCc,,>siul in the recent primaries, that
| would not support the nominees ot nav
party. had determined AZ tirst not e. no
iicy thcs, charges. being made anonymous
ly, but on reflection have changed my
mind in this respect My answer to the
charges made against ne Is very simple
uup and not Ia L. misunderstood. | here
once and f1r all stamp ihcm ~ base fab
relations. without one scintilla II truth in
thcIn. and challenge the pTari. In rCSsrd
T. the first charge made acainst me If ma
king propositions q ,hr candidate ior Reg
isicr of wills On the republican ticket in
1873. expecting a return in 1873, have
only tn say that il ia false, and that the r.
verse u the prup-itiur is true This i
my only reply, and will not notice any
further communication except pIbliShed
over 'he tue name uf the writer.
RESPECTFULLY yours,
isN J.. MNTTTNGIY.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
Wonderful Cures.

w. ID. Hoyt X CO., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ga, say: We have
been selling DIR. Kings New Discovery
Electric Bittcrs and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for twO years. Have never handled rem.
edies that sell as well, or give such univer.
sal satisfaction. There have been some
wonderful cures effected by these medicines
in this ci,y. Several eases of pronounced
Consumption have been entirely cured bv
use of feN bottles of DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery, ta.len in connection with Electric
Brters. We guarantee them always.
Sold by VIM. J. Edelen Il Col
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

CHARLOTTE HALL, Sept Sth, 1851.
At Quarterly Meeting of the Board Of
Trustees, the following proceedings were
unanimously adopted:
To the PrcatfeAf If the B,ard # Tr,,stees
for Ch1rEoste VaA >ch.-L Your Com
mittee appointed At our last meeting to
prepare and present to this Board resolu-
tlons expressive Of our eSteems, and in
memory Of our late fellow member, DIR.
John NJ. Bronze, and second in age Of SER
vice on the Rolls Of this Boarl, beg leave
of offer the following:
1T. b. il resolved, That il is with pro-
found regret and sorrow we learn of the
death Of our late personal friend and e.
tecmed and valued member.
End. That il is but a just tribute b. his
character to say that he proved himself
eminently worthy of the trust reposed in
him, as a member of this Boar,i, helping
us in our deliberations with rare food iudg-
ment.
}rd. That as a citizen. Christian and per-
sonal friend we will ever hold in lasting
remembrance our departed brother: in
promoting the progress and welfare of his
county, hc was one Of it, leading men; a
warm friend and generous and hospitai,ie
gentleman, and as a sincere Christian
charitable 10 all men in word and deed.
lfh. That a copy of these resolutions be
sent 10 the family, and they be spread upon
th" minutes of the Proceedings Of the
Hnard in mcmoriam of our late brother and
member.
9Th. That She local papers Of -. Mary's
t.nd Charles county he requested tolpublish
these resolutions.
By order Of the Board,
WM L. BiSCOE, Secretary.